University of South Carolina Libraries
0* 1.11 EVERY T1IlU1S)A AT 1EWBERRY S. C. If You Have CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD BRON CHITIS Throat Affection SCROFU LA Wasting of Plesh. 0r-any Disase where the .Throat and Lutngs are Inflamned, .ack of Strength or Acrve Powcer, yots can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Asi for Scott's Emutsion. and let to e: lanaatio& or solicitation andbce you8 to accept a substitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT ? BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y. BABY'S FIVE THOUSAN D. The Yearly Amount of Little Francis Marion Whaley's Expen:e. -tnut Ue is Worth SGOO.oo. The interesting question whether baby Francis Marion Whaley shall have $5,(K)0 ayear for his care and main tenance will be decided this week by Lawyer William H. Willis, referee. The infant was two years old on April 29. Although his father, William Whaley, is poor, young Francis in herits an estate of $O0,00" from his grandfather, Nathaniel L. McCready. The baby's guardian is his aunt, 'Irs Marie Whaley Chisholni. Ills mother is dead. Mrs. Chisholmt lives at Edisto Island. off the Carolina coast. She wants to take the baby away for the summer. Several New Yorkers who had lived at North Carolina testitied that Edisto Island was unhealthy in the summer. 'lhis being settled, a schedule of the prosective VXUCnies and other information waw recently obtained from 31rs. ('hisholni. She gives her expense for caring for the child from Oct., 12, iSS), to lay 26, 1890, as $1,80658, for which she has re .ceived no compensation. In her report she states that baby is unusually precocious, and 5o passion ately fond of driving that he begs every day for a drive. Drives cost $E each, and one every other day foots up 30 a month. A horse can be kept for the same price. Baby needs t wo rooms, one for sleep and one for play. Then he must have ice in his own refrigerator anld waX candles to burn all niight. A midday dinner is another acces.sory to his general comfort, as well as "a cow specially fed, that h'e may have the milk of one cow that eats only certain food." There must be a separate table for his nurse to eat at, because Mrs. Chisholms other servants are colored. The nurse costs SIS a month, and eight aprons for her use aimount to 6;.-10. Baby's tovs last Christmas were es and pins, powders, and( pufls $5 more. A hair cut for a baby costs 50 cents at Edisto, and a bathtub $;. Various articles of under and outer clothing are specified, along with the statement that to keep up the infant's wardrobe in the Parisian styles, which lie wvas used to before he became her charge, Mrs. ('hisholm will re2tiire 95,00 a year. 'When baby conmes to take a summiter trip to Asheville he will have to hiave extras, for he is teething. The party will stop at the hotel, as Mrs. t hisholm~ is averse to "the familiarity and en forced conmpanionship (of a boarding house.'' It will cost $75 a week for board andt roomts. and $5 for wvashing. In addition there are travelling ex penses, telegrams, drugs for baby's use, and tinally $S500 for a physician's ser vices. All of these things are concisely ex pressed by $4,:0, and as MIrs. (Chis holtn devotes one-third of her time to the infant's interests, she thinks she can resonably claim the rest of $5,(000. Lawyer Edward Kaufumani of 154 Nassau street, who is conducting the ease for Mrs. Chisholm, has p)repared an elaborate brief, which cites instances wher' large incomes have been allowed to inifants. Amzong them is the Shaftes bury case, England, in which $60(I were allowed4. T1he F armer's Loan and Trust Comany, advances thle op)inion t hat $:2,800 a year will tide Master Fl-rancis through the age of safety pins aind rattles. .in WUtttor's P:o'= [Printer's Inik.] One of the beauties and charmas of an editor's life is in his deadhteading it on all occasions. No one, wvho has never feasted oni the sweets of that bliss, can begin to take in the glory of its happi ness. He-i does 81VO worth of advertis inig for- a railroad, gets a "'pass'' for 1 y,ear, rides $25 worth and theni he is looked on as a dead-head or hal f-blown dead beat, Hie "putrs ai concert troupe $111 worth and gets $1 in comtipl imen taries, and is thus passed "f'ree.'' If the hall is crowded he is begrudged thme room he occuides, for if hiis coil mien tar'ies wer*e paving tickets the troupe would be so much in pocket. Hie blows and puti's a chumrchi festival Iree, to any desired extent, anad does the poster print:ing at half rates, anid rairely gets a thbank you for' it. i t goes as part of his duty as an editor. lie does imore work gratuitously for the town and comn mnunity than all the rest of the popula tion put together an:d gets ecursedl for it all, while in manmy instances where a man11 who donates a~ few do'llars to a Fourt h of .1luly c'elebrat ion, ba-c hall club or church, is gratefully remem licred. Oh, it is a sweet thin.: to be an editor: lie pase "free,"' y'ou know. Rhleumnatismi.-James P'axtonl, orSav aninah, Gia., says he hadt' lheumtatism so bad that lhe 'ouild' not miove from the bed or dress without help, andm that he tried many rcaueul:es, but received no0 relief until he begain to use P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas sium), and t wo b'ottles restored him to healh. FROM THREE C'S HEAD(AR. ERSJ 1VPr In.ication that the Rod i Anv v'goroaarmid Activ".. [Correspondence Greenville News.] BLacKSBURG, June 19.-Notwith standing the sensational articles that have appeared in some of the State papers, so far as your correspondent can learn the Three C's is' moving on steadily. New work is being done at this place and new machinery and ..,,pIe- are arrivin1g daily. T'raek lay ing is being pushed between RutIher fordton and Marion. The Augusta division is being graded as fast as the contractors can push the work. Work on the Northern division is being pushed ahead rapidly at Johnson City. Taking all things together, I see no reason for any one to doubt the ability of the company to press the work to cnlpletion. From the best lights I can gather the Risley matter has more sen sational gas about it than anything else and it will no doubt explode from spontaneous combustion without dam aging anybody and only benetiting the lawyers who are conducting the suit. TRUTH ADOUT THE RISLEY SUIT. The correspondent of The News and Courier at Shelby, N. C., telegraphed yesterday the following statement about the rumored suit against the Three C's Railroad : An official of the Charleston, Cin cinnati and Chicago Railroad Com pany, whose position is a confidential one, was in Shelby to-day, and was asked by your correspondent the truth about the Risley suit against the Massachusetts and Southern Construc tion Company, concerning which the Columbia Record has recently made a sensational statement. The official said that the whole suit was ridiculous and that the statement in the Record was absurd on its face. Mr. Risley has instituted a suit for '10n,000 against the Massachusetts and Southern Construction Company, and recently moved to amend the suit so as to make the amount of damages claimed :200,000 or r%, 00,000, but the motion was refused by the court one day last week, and the suit stands for $1o,000, which rests upon an exceed ingly shadowy claim. Mr. Risley was, as a matter of fact, one of the local promoters of the George town and North Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad, which was incorpo ated in IS7S. This charter, by perhaps a half dozen successive amendments, finally became the charter of the Char leston, Cincinnati and Chicago Rail road Company in South Carolina, and was so changed by these amendments as to bear hardly - any resemblance to the original charter. .This was after wards consolidated with the Ruther ford Railway Constction Company and the Rutherfordton. Marion and Tennessee Railroad Company of North Carolina, the Ohio, Kentucky and Vir ginia Railroad Company of Kentucky, and the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company of Tennes see, and was especially authorized by an Act of the Kentucky Legislature, which Act amounted practically to a charter to construct the road through that State and to consolidate with any roads in that State. It was only in the early days of the enterprise and before the first consoli dation was made that M1r. Risley had anything to do with the project. It was Col. Johnson who organized the Massa chiusetts and Southern Construction Company for the purpose of construct ing the railroad, Mr. Risley's duties being contined to the South. His con nection with the road was severed about six years ago, whren he was com pensated for his services. He has. how ever, it appears, never been satisfied with that compensation, and now sues forjj what he claims would have been profits to him in the development of the enterprise. But it must be apparent that the very highest interests lie could have held in the charter and franchise of the old Georgetown and North Carolina Railroad Company could have had but a very small money value. Mr Risley never owned anything else in conection with this road. Home Made Wines. Take a cask or barrel that is quite tight, bore a hole within t wo inches of the bottom at one side, and make a pen on the inside of sticks, like the corneorb pens children build, about a foot high. On this lay enough clean oat or wheat straw, or nice hay, or grass eve n-anything that will lie quite close andl yet not fiat together on this and hollow out in the middle. Set the barrel on a shelf or box, with the hole directly over a vessel to re ceive the juice ;tilt the barrel slightly forward, so that the jLoice can run free y, and your winepress is ready. Pour your fruit oni the straw, and you can just leave it for some hours, wvhen you will tind the fruit almost free from its juice and only dripping a dro~p now and then. Some persons put water to the ber ries and let them stand two or three days, then niash them and press out the ju ice, but I always miash thle ber ries as soon as gathered. It is so much easier to mash the berries with out any wvater to them, for then there is but little spattering. I take a roilinig pi, or a bottle will answer if yo aire careful not to strike so hard as to break it, and mash themt in a bucket, putting about a gallon of berries at a time ini the bucket, and in this way surely mashing anll. The season for black berries is here, so I will give recipe for nLAi(inERRY wINE. Wash the berries, and to every gallon of the berries pour onie quart of boiling water : let stand one night or (lay, about twelve hours ; pou in the wvine p)res, and to every gallon of the juice )ut t.wo p)ounds of sugar, light brown sugar. I like it better than either whlite or the (lark brown. When fer metation ceases seal tightly' in wvhat ever vessel you put it in. 1 prefer for -this a whiskey runlet oir eask. Last year I had some blackberry wine which I put, somec in bottles, somei in jugs and some in a whiskey runlet, and that in the latter wvas much the nicest ; tasted more like old port wine than anything else, and indeed it was taken for that Thinking and Doing. The successful man, as a rule, is tlh; rtc who knows the trick is not ,i which comes from the inspiration, bi from trained habits and though All the untrained-genius in the wor) combined could not have conpose in their present perfect literal form the thirty-nine articles, it w: genius schooled and trained whic accomplished them. Attention enough is now given I physical training, lut thIitre is still somiewliat cotniaofn lack of taith i some parts of the United States wit regard to the advantages of ment: training. A little "schooling," it considered, is essential, but boys an girls, it is thought, especially in tl country, should not be permitted I waste too much time over their book The theory was, and, to a lesser degrei is, that good men are best made by h ginning their working careers early the earlier the better. But a change occurring in this matter, as in other and in these days of great eiitcrprise in which trained thought, science, an skill play so large a part, the manti educated mind is likely to be preferrc to the man of uneducated mind. TI man who has been taught to thin according to system and principle is tl man who, in the most attractive bu, ness pursuits, is sought by employers. The value of such training as Cl ables the man to rise promptly to ti requirements of the emergency w: very happily illustrated by Mr. Chau cey M. .Depew the other day in an a dress he delivered to the boys of Paul's school, at C'oneord. \r. Depe said: In a boat race between a Yale and outside crew the other day, the oar the stroke oarsman broke just at ti critical moment. In such cases il great thing is to know just what to d to be able to call on all your powers knowledge and skill. The ordina man knows how to drive, to go church and sit in his pew, to comae when it rains, but only the well train man knows what and how to do in : emergency. An ordinary main woU have said: 'Abandon the race.' T1 fellow- made up his mind in a nmonimei and judging just the right nonment at just the right place, he leaped fru that thin shell of a boat without d turbing the oiher rowers. Thus I boat was relieved of his weight, ai Yale won." The diflerence between the ordina and the extraordinary-man, when does not arise from extraordinary n: ural gifts, to quote from the Plhilad, phia Ledger, lies generally in the perior mental training of the latti The former may have intellect as qui and bright, but unless it has be trained to act, he is like a man wi all the craftsman's tools, but with the craftsman's t rai ned skill. TI hand does the better wvork always, I bet ter-schooled thle thought behind is, and this applies not less to the< dinary workman of the anvil, saw, loom than to the man of affatirs. Tj carpenter or mason whose mind b been trained as well as his hand is lil ly to put aside the plane and the tro' el and to become the master builder architect. It is the mlental traini: that tells oftenest in this world's ra< and the man who seizes the right n: ment in it whenI to staty iln or' whmen leap fromi the boat is pretty certain be be found at the end upon the wi ning side. The Great WVall of China. TIhe Rev. Wmn. P. Sprague, of lK: gan, North China, writes a fol l'ws the Missionary Herald: If ally one doubts the existence China's great wall, let him colme wi mec to Kalgan, and see for himselft identical wall built by the lirst Ei peror Chin, in 200 B. C. Take la steamer aeross the Pacific Tientsen, then a Inlative boat up t Pi Ho Rive three days, they pa saddle or mule litter live days moi through mountains and plains to K; gain. Before you reach the ci you see a dark line alo: the hilltops just beyond the town, a: by the time you enter our comUpoul you see the wall stretching away ov' the miountains as far as the eye c: reach, both eas5t and west, with tow( on all the piroiminent elev'ations.. we pay it a visit for closer inspectio you find it a windrown or ridge reddish -browni porphyry rock broke not eut, into irregullar blocks. Tbc are so well fitted to each other th the outer surface is tolerably sumoot and has somewhat the appearance crazy patchwork. It is about ten feet biroad at the ha and fifteen feet high, the sides slopil to a sharp ridge like a steep house ro< You miay followv this wall eastward the sea, and wvestward to Kaneuhl, ti northwestern province; aind so doi! you will have tra'ersed he enti northern frontier of China, I :'teen hu dred miiles. Trhiough y'ou lind sever hundred miles of adobe sun-diid nit wall, yet other hundreds of' imiles a of good br'ick and higher than at Ku gaz. By the time you have traced leigth you will be willing to conicet not only~ that China has a great wa] but also that thle ruler who couild ('o: terso va;st a counltry\, drlivec out tl invading Tartars, aind build a for'ti, cation lifteen huni dred imiles longi keep them out, was worthy to be caik the Ii rst emlperoir, anud to ;:ive~ h nme iina, to the country. If' any one lauIghs at the fully spendinlg so iuchi labor oni su'h a usi less defense, let himi r'emembiier that w~as a dlefense only againist hiorsehae riders, armed with; nothinlg lint bo'e and arrows. A few guards oni tI watchtowers couild, withi their sigm: fires on the mo)untain tops, easily rou. the v'ilhagers, far and near, the defem: o:' their homes. And this wamll al comfpised its l)iprpse for overci thousand years, whenl the gzreat Ghemn his Khan with his brave Monigolio lowers broke their way through. Th.'s section of the great wall b< omes for half a mlile the city wvali Kalgan. A b'eautiful temple is built this wall to celebrate GThenghlis IKhani vitorious passage. This two thousand y'ear old wall. little known to the world at large, bi eause there is aniother wall miue oftener visited and described by visitot Strk lun-. far H ouy :mieur armn it it' i !. v::til, IA 1:i.e i re, '= nlilt' 1 . :::, : I not '11 c hi y ' evi' o it hu: !r,l y:r t is built of cat grai t- ite :+nul ri briek, and is thirty d feet wil l t ite, twenty-five feet dl widll a : i-t op :talt thlirty' fe-t tiih. y It is a! n:!". *ie tt a i' i w I S ov ,r the Tim.\ms::tChronel l'eelinl;ly ex 'l cliin: "\ <ibI n 't ht 've I ht we on bl c ei' lin to lo :t ' : ,.N t iIt (' lllina :a i:-, b: t wl'i:ig,haw\tin thw t.:tlh!:tt 1 (h.in. It:tatitolI. i''ul ::' l-e thaiit stletl :t tliliii:_ eotl;. h::tc2 takell place ili :ttY 's> Sothen L IIi re. dii -~-t' e(Vit"timn< of : a d 1: u i . ;t At : i..:, N. ., June 'i .-.lucl I exciteileit Wa createil here this mrn 1 ing- !, the lin:uinleeliient that a mad dog wa- ;I tie tiects. The police were 1>ut Iin -:rtb i'the rabid aninmal, but . befor+i't w;': 1.:iled. it had b,ittenl "'lT inas u('or'':-ni2. aL white ii>y abo(ut l.. years t. , i hr, tin iin t e ar:lt:.lanes the h:tu. ati a niule an<l several dors. Tihe !I: tn h(oy were at once taken iI k hanl1 I,Y phy-ieians and their w1"ountds ie aulteriii . .\ subsi'l 'i],t,oil hal:s beell start( fol' the urpose of rIisi ln lt)lley to s,'ii i:e hittel hoys to Ne w York for tre:ttiem:t by the Pasteur proce ss. Tho ii!:ia e of puritving the , blut< it t t::lt hel oVer+("tiinlated,l forl - witlo>ut pure Iblott you e:uot ei"t,V" gooud h:t!thi. 11'. P '. iIliikly" Ashi, P'uke 11'00t :utltt as-i1n1 is:a lliIraeu . lous blol<i puiiier, performing more CureS in siX nitontlhs than all the sarsa parillis :tlt s,-ealled ltud pariliers put .1 togeth r. of to' :d I. 'ut~ RI fJ i lt . ,':" :: ." l . a i t il"!. oi C u ati.,n aot;":ec:crb: !tpia,r.a.a tibfacti..n fvr the cur.-so:al3 Ill nr + . a.:.., .. i lrimar. ec t ary a;. Terar is id i -. philitic ::h.-n.:nyti n. -::ofulou% Ulcers and i uk .; tu.-U . R2hruiuati"nu. Malaria. o:h i -ha: Lr.t r ,.t all tr"atm ent, tar!h. Iiit 1: ir r R+i,,'S' :t 1- jCURESf .1 u " i Ihroutc I male onip.nts, lor oir - *e an whs 4lodi anl im c A nO, opret rsetis re lt . . .A LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors, iDruggists, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. to 4 T4 of -dLIAN B ROJS S roros r rrwr C-T LD - se lf!e att- Oprai rEmed, toT ueEiunsSick4 ittleche,eCnsti-h - 0ti.e). TIIEY ARE TilE 2do.5T CONVENIENT. Suit.61o fo all .4%oe.. SPrice of either size. 25e. pier Botte. ~t;l "7.O7..70PHcTOGRAVUR E AT PANELSIZE. 1ie or' 4 et. (coprs or sLtami. I .F.SNiTH AC.tr.ro!--II.EANS;'ST.LDUIS MD. 2e HIS 1MPPO DE21 ROO T. BEER. The most APPitT!ZTNG and WHOLESOE TEMPERANCE DmN~K in the world Delicious and Spa,rkUing. TRY IT. AsIk your Drugg!s or Grocer for it. C.E.HIRES, PHIL.ADELPHIA. L- P A R K R ' I ~ HAIR BALSAMI cNevec Fa Is to Restore Grayl S Hair to its Youthful Color.I reIs I. u t n har a:in NESS &i'EADNOISES CUIREDbT ecrs .Vti.tILE TEUU,AR EAR CUISHiONS. whispers heard. Coim r jforskle. sacfJwherenti RemediefaiL.Soldby F. KISCOX, miii Uv Br'dway, New Tek Wrif, fer bvok of proofs FiEZ PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SAYN I DO YOU KNOW LTHAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, ,Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at tli same price that you buy them in Augusta I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre 'Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $:20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running ii price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at aban krupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $3~3.a 0. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you, 'ia Bargain No. 3. Iawantspring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00) to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $l11.50) all charges paid to your depot, or a hole range with trimmings for $13 Besides these I have the largest stock ot cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with p)atent wire .gauze doors. I am dlelivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of ar ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $3.75 per roll. 1,000) Cornice Poles 25cts. each, 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37.1 ets., each. You mrust pay your ownu freight on Cornice P~oles, Window~ Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot qiuote you everythingI have got ina store containing22,000 feet of floor rooma, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the town. I shall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THLE HERALD A N! NF.ws, Published at New berry, S. C. No goodIs sent C. 0. D., or on con signmnent. I refer you to the editors and publishers.of this paper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours, &c., L F. PADGETT, 111(1 AND 1112 Blroad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of P'adget 's Furni ture, Stove, and C.arpet Stores. Shladowsg. Fr,ni the Greenvilie News.j The desert i; shadowless. On the wide expanses of thirsty sand the scorching light beats down unobstruct ed and its heat rises in quivering, tangled waves. The hard dome above with its glowing furnaer, now higher, now lower. closes on every side upon the hard surface in which there is no undulation to soften the contact of sky and land, no green thing to rest the dazzled, weary eve. No tree or hill or floating vloud or passing bird ea-.t, a grateful darkiess uipoi the nonoto ncuq glare. The desert is shadowless. Over it broods an awful stillness of uni versal death. Upon it no living thing Lnioves; from its scorching sands noth ing springs up to live and grow and re joice in its: life. Its soil is cunmbered only by the whitened bones of creatures which once lived and which yielded life to the pitiless demands of its pov erty and desolation. If there could be a human life with out shadows it would be a desert life a life without life, bearing no fruit, yieding no fragrance, giving to other lives nothing of comfort or help. The sunlight is glorious but only because it is sometimes hid by the clouds or glints upon us between the shadows. The shadows upon a life give it its realities and purpose and tiake it fruit ful and beautiful, for the only real life is the life of the heart and the sou 1 and in unbroken sunshine there is no ele ment of life and only silence, stillness and inaction. }Iow the shadows fleck the pathway through life! How dark they make it sometimes; how they shut away the light when the prospect, seems fairest, how they interpose darkness and gloom and fear where the path spreads most broadly and woes us most fondly! Ilow coldly they fall; coming suddenly amid- radiance of the summer time; liow they chill the heart and blight its brightest hopes and still its strongest throbbing! Yet they are but shadows--tr:msito ry thiIjgs interposing between us and the one real, lasting, never tailing thing, whiel' is the mer"y and good ness of the Almighty. They bring to us darkness and chill, but the eternal sun shines always behind them. The shadows lengthen as the day is closing. They become darker and more frequent and are thrown across our pathway fromi afar. Where they danced and shifted and were spangled withl light in the iorning ana at noon they become dense and inimovablt and darken fast. Looking back from them, the road we have come is beauti ful ; its shaaows remain but they arc faint; its light shines upon us fron. the distance with tender radiance; th flowers gather new and strange love liness from the twilight fast fallin and send to u" throngh the t-hiekenin air fragrance sweeter than we kne when among them. Before us lies tD dark, dim valley where all it shado, where the mists lie dense, where to soul must go alone and pass beyol the strained vision and the yearnig of human love. Beyond that valley the shadows cee because they are no more needed id the soul basks ini the glory of n shadowed peace and light and repoes in unendinr rest because its lab' is finished and the fruit developed iiuu shine an in shadow is garnered. To the People of Newbcry and Surrounding Countes: IHIAVE RESU'MED THrp~ E RAC tice of Medicine in all i its branches, and will attend callait all hours of the day or night in ton~ or in the counutry. Sp)ecial at tentiorgivenl to the tr9atment of Diseases>f Fe males, and to Chronic disease of all kinds, includiing Port Nasal starrh, Dyspepsia, Skin dliseases, Rheujatismn, Piles, etc.. etc., etc. Office for the present at my resi dence.SA MPSON PoPi.M. D. -May 15, 1890. y-D A. * r - H I to ~ ~ ~ - ;i ~ __ 2.0 ~O Tf ES Co -s ..7 W. L.)OUCLA $3 I-E ENLEEN Fin CafadcdWtepofGan Th ecllnc warn qulte oftisso cant ebttrvta y stoedre mentON thudo costaut wearesar S.0 Haderd Wlt.Ad nevr cair o ua h~ ncaefndr stamed urabt. shoe La )oa rc LAS ' $3& $SHESd , Five Calf msably ceive sinte f rintrdue athe ecentprveernts mualies thi soeo coany shes sete the byice strndre S urO an" I nn p yin cou se po3ta0 t o GW LA s.th Brocktan, Mass. 3.0 ril'BER, eS, eC. PERSONAL Not being able to meet the matry readers of this paper face to face,'but having a matter of the most importance to lay before you one and all, I head this article "Personal," in the hope E that you may give my words the:same careful attelitionl that you would doubt less grant me if I-were able to call upon you. WHAT IS IT? Let me tell you. It is in regard to S the purchase of goods in my line, nec r-essarv for yourIonifort and happiness. My sto(k is a large and varied assort- t ment of goods of all grades, extending B over a scale of prices which enables I every visitor to find an article to their s taste in quaity and value. You will tind thesegoods cut in the most fashion- B able styles, in Sacks, C'utaways, Prine I Arthur ant Prince Albert. I want you to ren-enber that these goods are inade up with those patent square shouldersmnd guaranteed to fit as well t as eustommade clothing. When you g come to ny store ask to see the Double e Breasted Round Cut Sack, the latest and nobLest cut of the season. GETTSTURNISEING. This iepartnient is now filled with the niot elegant line of goods I have ever sbwn. Underwear in all weights and at ill prices, from the cheapest to the fikst. S hirts, Collars and Cuffs L purchsed of me will not only be of tile liest styles but extra in finish, A rlakelnd strength of material. HAT DEPARTMENT. A I ni showing a first-class line of good in this department, consisting of al shapes and colors. I.iave a full line of medium and fineShoes, Trunks and Satchels in endess variety. I you can't come and inspect my stok, write me and I will try to suit L yo. Ai LU.L. KINARD, ~corIcrMBI.., s.o1.A cREA WAR STOR Y * SURRBY At Eagle's Nst John Esten Cooke,. This thrilling L historic story. which has been o,d of print, and or which there has been such a Ar great demand Is Ay nowisseds a Lv BOOK, with - At many magnif8' Lv cent illustra tions. There has never been a more popular book throughout the Southern States than "Scanr oFEAoLE's N.r." Many years have passed since the thrilling scenes herein recounted of the Ar deeds of valor of the Confederate Soldier, yet Lv the interest, by those who fought with Ashby, Stuart, Johnston. I3eauregard. Jackson and Lee, in the cause for which they so desperately and bravely battled, will never grow less. - This thrilling story pictures not alone joy and sorrow. and a love sweetly told, but is filled with historic incidents of the great contest between the South and the North. Here is a book for the old Ex. Confederate, to recall to him the vivid scenes of "he greatest Civil War ever known, to call back his own campaigns, and tell him of the mighty Ar Chieftains, dear to the memory of every one who wore the Gray-.A "Surry of Eagle's Nest " will find a welcome A in every S"uthern home. That it may be within -tr the reach of every one, it is piublished at thzeLow '_ P'EjE OF $2, though a LAnGE, HANDsOMR voLUMF., BnEAUIx:L ILLUsrERA E AND ELEGANtTLY BoUND. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. tw FO1 ALE W. J. DUFFIE, "' Columbia, S. C. I< FARMER'S SHOP. NEARkI MRS. B. H. LOVELACE'S BOARD so ING HOUSE. . Repairing a Specialty.s A LL work done with neatness and dis .. patch. Painting connected with the c buisiness. We ca,ll special attention to our A. <tock sheds, these sheds are waterproof. tu Stock taken care of untill called for by own ers. We earnest ly solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally. JOb. HIMES & BRO, De ' -- D Du Du ri for either a visiting card or a a lnaIfmmothl poster. We have'R, facilities for printing roa Letter Heads, . A to. Note Heads, Bill Heads i* pn Business Uards, Visiting Cards Envelopes. Shipping Tags, Programs,. Wedding Invitations, Wi! Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Lv. Arr Minutes of Meetings, tN -Ar. T: N< Legal Blanks, nel< .Pi By-Laws,2 Circulars and Wi iLL &r 31111 PROF. P.M. WHITMAN 716 BROAD ST,, AUGUSTA, GA. Graduate Optician. CIVES FREE EYE TESTS )t Presbyopia-old sight,-Myopia ear sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, imple, Compound and Mixed Astig iatisn-irregular curve of the cornea-, .nisometropia-unequal refraction of vo eyes--,aud Asthenopia-weak sight. roken lenses replaced while you wait. epairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre ;riptions filled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansing urrows, Rev. Wm. F. Cook, Rev. J. Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. Hunt, Dr. V. G. Hitt, Dr. W. C. ardlaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert May, Mayor, Ker Boyee, Postmas r, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au ista Chronicle Co." Also refera to the litor of this paper. tichmond and Danville Rallroad:Co COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIvIsiox. PASSENGER DEPARTXENT. )ndensed Schedule-In effect May 25th, 18?0 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) gORTHBOUND. No. No. No. No. No. AMP M r Charleston ......... 7 00 ..... ...... .... Augusta.............. 8 001..... .... ...... ..... Columbia.......... 11 0 . . .....I. .. rColumbia......... 11 00 2 45 .............. ..... Alston.............. 12 07 3 .0 ......... P.M Union .........1 33 ........ . .... ........ .... 7 Spartauburg... 2 36................ Tr von................ 4 46 ..... . .. ..... Saluda........... 5 33 ....... .......:...... ..... Flat Rock.......... 554r .... ..... ........... Henderson..........6 10 ............. ......._...... Asheville............ 7 00 ... .. ........... ...... Hot Springs..... 8 40, .......................,.. Pomaria............ 12 2 4 07. ..... Prossperity......... 12 424 28'........A_I .... Newerry........ 100I 455 7...... 7 Goldville..'......... ... 6 03;. . . ...... Clinton......... ....... 6 29;...... :.... ...... SLaurens............ 7 10 P M Ninety-Six........ 2251........ ..... 8 55_..... Greenwood......... 2 46 ........ A Mb 9 U P M Bodges...............3 17. 9 45;9 8112 15 Abbeville .......... 3 50 ...... 10' ...J 165 Belton...... ......... 4 60 ...... 13 4 0 ..... Belton............... 4 1*'........ . 0 45 .... Williamston. 4 22... 11 02'...... ..... Pelzer................ 4 31 ........ 11 081...... .... Piedmont........- 4 48;...... 11 25... +...... - Greenville.......... 5 30:...... 12 16...... Anderson............ 4 40: ..... .. ...11 1 ........ Seneca ..630........ W alhalla........... 7 00 .. .. ..... Atlanta..............110 4{ ..-... ........... ...... SOITTHBOUND. 1cNo. No. N0. No. No 55. 57. (5 59. 5 AM P .P M Walhalla........... 8 25 .... Seneca............... 8 Si .... .... Anderson............. 10 3 .. ...... 3 30 . . Greenville......... 9 15 ......; 2 .... Piedmont......... 955..... 2 ... ...... Pelzer..................10 12...... 3 1 . ... . Wlliamston.... 10 18 .... 3 ....... Eelton......10 230........ 3 - 355 ....... Belton........ i 0 .3.............. .... .......... 405........ P 11 A : P M Abbeville............ 10 501 4 l5 8 ... 240 Hodges...........11 55 4 50 9 4 58 1 58 P M% Greenwood....... 1 24 .. 520 ....... Ninety-Six ..... I 15,A M .... 5 42 ........ Laurens...................j 6 00 .. .... ........ Clinton.... ........ 6 44 . Goldville ............ ........ 7 10 .... ........ ........ Newberry........... 2 37 25'. 7 00 ...... Prosperity.......... 2 57 8 49 ....... Pomaria............ 3 20 9 11.......l....... Hot Springs........ 730,.... ............ Asheville........... 9 (5,........ ... ...... Hendersonville. 9 59.......... . Flat Rock...........10 10...... . ...... ...... Saluda..............10 37 .... .. .. . ...... Tryon .................11 24,...... ..... ....... ..... P M1 Spartanburg .....12 45 ..... .... ...... Unio............ 1 .56 ... .......... Aiston.......... 3 35~ 9 2 .......... Columba........4 40 10 35............ Augusta........ 900I.... .. ........ Charleston....9 30 ... .......... sos. 5, 6. 50, 51, 56,57, 58 and 59aily except nday. Main Line Trains 54 an55 daily be een Columbia and Aiston. ally except unday between Aiston and Greiville. 'uilnman Parlor Service betwsn Augusta d Hot Springs. N. C., withouzchange on . 53 from Augusta; connectingrith C. & G. .54. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l sa. Agent. D. CAEDWELL, Div. Pas AJrt. Colthbla,'S.'C. L. HAAS. Traffic Manager. D'UTH CAROLINA RAIL'RY CO. ommencing Sunday, Jan. 26t11$90, at 6.2, M.,Passenger Trains will run afollows un further notice "Eastern Timc TO AN D FROM CW A RT ON. East (Daily): part Columibia.........643 a:..... 527p m e Charleston............11 03 a.:..... 9 30 pm. West (Daily): part Charleston........700 a..... 510 p,i e Columbia...........0 43 a.....10 05pm TO AND FROM CA MTN. East (Daily.) part Col umbia.9 00 a zr e Camiden........ 12327 p : South (Daily except SuiRy): part Camden.... 3 38 p e Columbia...... 7 05 p TO AND FrtOM AUGU'A. East (Daily): part Columbia.........43 ar..... 527p m e Augusta............12 a.....1125pm West (Daily): . part Augusta ......805ax.-. 4 40p m e Columbla ............143 a.....10 0pm coSSECTIoNS de at Union Depot, Columbs with Co abia and Greenville Railroady train ar ing at10o43 a. mn., and depdag at 5 29 in. Also with Charlotte, Cambia and gusta Railroad by same traix) and from points on both roads to androm Char .te and beyond by trains lea',g Charles at 5 10 p. mn., and leaving >lambia at a. m. assengers by th.ese trains ta' Supper at Lnehville. .1. Charleston with steamers I New Yorkr I on Tuesdays and Fridays th steamer Jaca sonvilie and points one St. John's er; also wit h Charleston at Savannah Iroad to and from Savauih and at nts in Florida. .t Augusta with Georgia and 'ntral Rail ds to and from all points W and South. Blackville to and from pointn Barnwell Iroad. Through tickets can. purchased d,1 points South and West, i~pyng to G. P. MILLER, U. T. A., nba C. M1. WA RD, General Mager. S. B. PICKESS, Gen. PasAg't. TLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DARTNEN'r. Wilmington, N. C., .r. 21, 1890. I jCONDENsED 8CBEDIE. NG 'WEST. OflNG EA5ST 14. No. 52. ..7 00 Lv....Charleston..A4 m a m - .1065 Ar....Columnbia..520 .2 24 " ...Winnsboro 139 ..3 34 " ...Chester.-. I -- .. 500 " ...Yorkvlle--- )20 .523 " ...Lancaster...00 . .416 " .-okBl 57 ..5 15 " ...Charlotte.... 0) p m .1250 Ar.Newherry.. 24 .- 27"...Greewood. 2 - 5 3 " ....Laurens.... 6 -.440) " ......Anderson...10 03 - - "...Greeuville.-- 9 25 --7 .o"...waballa...8 -z5. .- -*5 " ..bbevile.--.. 10 50. -- -- ...Spartanburg~ 12 55 07 " ..Hendersonvillel,( --- .Asheville-'9 15 >1 id trains betweenCharlestond Couz. s. c. T. M. EMERON G'as. WALTERS. Gen'I Manager. MINST3N, COLUMBIA & AUJGURJlRA TRAINS GOING SOUS DATED July 12th, ]gg3. NO.4 i.4. Wilmington.:. .2 -11 . Marion---. 3 - ----....1-3 ive Florence-.---.....125- 1215 A Sumter.... 4. 415 TRAINS GOING NOR, Noj No.47. Columbia. -l'iy ive sumter."'''''' 0 . .ve Florence. ..'."..~.'4~0 5.' --------.---........155 L. waccamaw -- 74 ' Wilmingt.on...'.~..~',''8 rain No. 43 stopa at all Sta9t07. as. 48 and 4a stop onlyqxike Iteville, Lake Waccama rnke hols, Maron,Pee ee abilr B1na a, Lynchburg, Maevll n 1, Camden Juncton am eg issengera for Columbia -~ G.E., C ,C. . g. eton, and all points. 48 Night Exps parate Pullman Sleepertsg for A.ugusta on train 48 - 1.trainsrun solid between milngton. JO E N r.D (EM E~ SON; Geni Pass. . I